davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York
c L Normand, Miss A Yonge, Rev Thos A Shaw,
J Pansone, j Simms, DR. e K Corson, DR. A
Russell, J Smith, w NODowd, f Maroon,
J r Thomas, r j baltimore, E Miller, and
Storage.
Per steamship City of Macon, for Boston
Mrs f J Lockhart, Mrs Larry Master p Laury,
Miss NJ Laury. Mrs NJ j Boutwell, Mrs George y
Richardson, w H Hopkins Mr. Wright, Mrs D
Irwin Miss Capen, Mrs c Emerson, Mrs L J
Sweetzer, Miss Durham, Mrs F Churchill, Miss
NJ A Churchill Miss Churchill, r B Gordon, II
j Abbott. Mr. Thomas G Conerat and son, J A
Beal Mrs f b Crockett, c McEwen. I Burns,
D C Cutter, and children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, July 19-Bark MARCHING Utah, San
guinetti from Pensacola, Jan 26 for Buenos
Ayres, is stranded at Punta Lara. Reports in
dictate that she is damaged badly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
CTEAPED YESTERDAY
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Macon, Lewis, Boston-C
G Anderson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22

MESS PoRK--Year 81 80
BALTIMORE, July 2i.-Flour dull and lower on
high grade city mills; Howard street and
Western superfne 80 500,S 90, extra 81 1903 70,
family 81 OO6t4 80, city mills superflne 81 500
90, extra 80 256137 5 Rio brands 81 50Gl4 IS.
Wheat--Southern steady and firm fairly active;
red Sl6lS3c amber s2@Sic; Western easier
and quiet; No. 2 winter red, on spot s05sc.
Corn-Southern scarce and firm; white 526153c,
yellow 4T664Sc Western dull.
ST. LOUIS. July 21.-Flour steady. Wheat
closed 1z08kc lower; No. 2 red, cash 7lAc;
July delivery 7i9sG7l34c. Corn opened weak;
closed firm; cash 33J4631c, August delivery
3334c. Oats quiet but steady; cash 24lxc, July
delivery 24Isc. Whisky steady at 81 05. Proyis-
ions quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
The market is nominal.
,OUNTRY PRODUCE

VEGETADLEs-By Steam-(By special contractl
To New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more, standard crates, 2Oc; barrels 40c With
out the contract. crates Bic; barrels 1Ic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
friday, July y, IooI
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship NaCOOcnee, htInpJOn, NEW orK-
C G. Anderson.
Steamer Seminole, Strobhar, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-H A Strobhar, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES .......... ...-'....... ........,.5:l@
Sun BETS. ....,.--.......-. ........-..''Vl
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. ,.... .902 A NJ, 9:29 p NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22

Memphis & Char. SO Missouri Pacific l03
Mobile & Ohio. .. IA Western Union . 1855
Nash. & Chatt'a.. sos CottonOilTrust Ger 81
*Bid. +ASked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
Rr~E-Thc market was quiet but firm and
rnrbaaged The sales for the day were only SO
barrels at about quotations, as follows:

NAVAL NTOKEs-lIlt IHaIhtU TOT spNIIS IUT-
peatine was quiet and easy. The sales for the
the Board of Trade on the opening cali the mar
ket was reported firm at &c for regulars. At
the closing call it was quieU at 2S34c for regu-
i There vas only light inquiry The sales for
foe day were only ,135 barrels At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was reported
steady, with sales of zoe barrels, at the follow
iny quotations: A, B, c and D 95c, 81 20,
j 81 05, q 81 10, H 81 10, ST %, K 81 40 NJ 81 s.
n 81 Co. window glass 81 80, water white So a.
Att closing call it was steady, with further
sales of 325 barrels at 81 80 for NJ and 81 S715
for window glass. Other grades We're unchanged.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
A Mania For Child Stealing.

A rare case Of emotional klepto-
mania is exciting the scientists of
Boston. The culprit, patient or vic
tim which ever she deserves to be
called, is Minnie Nelson, whose age
is put down in the police records as
% She is q fne-looking woman,
whose strange mental condition re-
suits entirely from excessive use of
liquor. She was arrested recently
for kidnapping the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Donovan, of No. 400
Charles ST. The singular part of her
mania is that she never thinks Of
stealing a child when she is sober.
At such times any mother is perfect
ly safe in letting her children run
around where Miss Nelson is with
out the ightest fear. At such mo
ments she could even be trusted in
an orphan asylum without an attend
ant being present, But when she is
in her cups o CLOSE watch is necessary
over stray children. Ragged or rich
ly dressed, pretty or homely, tidy or
soiled, all children are alike to her
under these circumstances. The
cause of this remarkable mania is a
puzzle to the physicians, and she Will
doubtless be placed in custody soon
and closely watched to see if it is
possible to solve the mystery.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
The Learned Boston Man.

A eollege-man from Boston town,
One sunny day of summers leisure,
Was introduced to Betty Brown,
And thought that he would try to please
her.
For Betty taught village school,
And doubtless in her life had never
Heard much of ologies and isms,
In langu age dignified and clever.
The cOllege-man from Boston town,
OF cosmos and of protoplasm,
Talked like book to Betty Brown,
And of the late seismic spasm
Explained the reasons, using words
Unheard before in country places,
And spoke Of ancient Greece spots, where
Explorers seek for antique traces.
OF abtruse questions new and old,
OF art, invention, progress, science,
With volubility he told,
While Betty listened with defiance;
At last said he, 81 understand
That you're a teacher on vacation"
"1ou're misinformed," said Betty Brown.
81 am Bored of Education"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
owed 10 Ijibernia.

From, Indiana Messenger.
Once, upon morning early, while l ponder
ed cross and surly,
Over many a crooked problem In my lie
financial lore;
While puzzled, nearly frantic, wishing
could cross the Atlantic,
Or fy away to Canada, with the "boodiers"
gone before,
Suddenly there came a feeling. as OF some
thing gently stealing
Softly creeping through the transom just
above my chamber door,
And It gave ne all The seeming Of some fei-
low who is dreaming
That a nightmare cheats the record" on hls
tired and aching breast;
And a deucn twas who rode her, and he lad
irightful odor
Never waited from the gardens OF fair "Araby
the blest."
Up l jumped with wild eyes staring. cough
ing, choking, nearly swearing,
And the words tried to utter came between
cough and sneeze;
.'If had gun I'd load her with this pene-
tratiDg odor-
On the earth | soon would end it, up unto the
moon I'd send it.
As wrapper for the man there TO fold up his
old green cheese"
Pushing cut unto the kitchen of my domicil
] pitched in.
Here again srlels presence something
stronger than before.
"Tell me, my Hibernian maiden! tell this
nose with horror laden!
What's this strange and awful smelling that
pervades my precious dweliing:"
Cried to the kitchen goddess, ''ten ne! tell
me, implore~
'Och, " seid she, "as Dim sinner its the
banes 81 coQked for dinner,
While Oh talked q whole 10 barney he be-
guiled me wild his blarney
Till Oh thought no mole about them, and
Oi'm feared they're burnt full sore"
"Bridget,' said /, liking Of evil Bridget
still, If not the devil!
Get thee back TO Castle Garden, or to Erin's
barren shore
Leave no red lock as a token Of the crockery
thou hast broken!
Take thy forn from cut my kitchen, take old
Barney from my door,
Back into MY chamber turning, my oifacto.
ries discerning
That the smoke had filed my sanctum from
the ceiling 10 the floor,
Choked with wrath and smoke l spluttered,
till scarcely mere than muttered;
"On the morrow she will leave NE, l will see
hec neyer more" b.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16

-Apropos of the red-headed Cir
and white horse idiocy, what would
be the effect of going into a gallery
of portraits Of ladies by Titan?
The ancient Germans, we are
told, swore by their swords. Since
the sword has gone out of style for
every day use, the mouth is largely
used fer swear purposes.
-Yon Phon Lee, the Chinaman
who recently married New Haven
girl, has become reporter for a pa
per in that city. We have got him
on the list-journa;ist.
History tells US that "Caius
Rosi, during the reign of Tiberius
would sit for two days and nights
drinking, almost without intermis
sion" From this we learn that
painting the town Rosi red is moi
a modern invention.
Mr.. Sam Jones earns S150 q
night telling his hearers either thai
their morals are bad or their intellect
defective.
Within one year % men in this
country have shot and killed theil
wives at night under the impression
that they were burglars. The wife
who slips out of bed to go through
her husbands pockets must do sc
at the peril of her life.
"A New York woman has solo
her husband to another woman fol
$4,000. That was probably $40, 1896
more than ne was worth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
The oyster has R-rived..

And they all came home singing:
Scots wa ha' wi Randall bled"
Mr.. Blaine has been hobnobbing
with the Prince of Wales at HON.
burg, Germany.
will the President march under
his own picture at the St. Louis G..
A r. reunion? Probably not.
In the case of John D. Carlisle,
of Kentucky, the title of "Speaker"
seem to be synonmous with "talker." "
"A Mormon elder wants to know
if there is any place on earth where
she Saints would not be prosecuted.
Try the North Pole.
If Mr., Cleveland owns the Penn
sylvania Democracy he must have
had the papers made out in the name
of Samuel j. Randall.
Straw hats are less obtrusive
than they were. They are gradually
retiring into innocuous desuetude.
The Gear of Russia has daugh-
ter named Xenia She was named
after that town in Ohio. n B.-A
good while after.
The new law against the aduI-
teration of wine went into effect in
the State of New York on the first.
1t forbids the manufacture or sale of
wine treated with deleterious sub
stances. A dozen firms in the State
engaged in the manufacture of the
"new process" wine at conferences
last week concluded to conduct busi-
ness as usual and contest the law
The Scotch yacht Thistle, built
at the expense of number of Clyde
yachtsmen who thought boat could
be invented which would carry of
Americas cup, is entirely Of steel,
and her build bears no resemblance to
any other British vessels ever sent
into American waters for racing pur-
poses, and indeed has no counterpart
among American vessels. But after.
taxing European wit for all that is
best in shipbuilding of that kind in
hope of carrying off the priced trophy,
the Scotchmen had to obtain her
masts in the forests of Oregon. IF
the cup is taken, America will be like
the eagle brought down by shaft
feathered from his wing.
The corn crop amounts to 1900
100000 bushels this year. That
don't look as if there was "short''
! crop.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
She Found a Man at Last.
Graana World.l

tzrsaGa world
Burglar: Il tell you it's awful
the way things are in New England.
Twenty or thirty women to every
man. | had o narrow esoape once.
l noticed let cf the finest diamonds
yoa ever saw on q Boston girl just
going out of the house to lecture or
something and l watched my chance
and got in and hid under her bed.
You see, ! Gas thinkin' she would
Le SO interested in the lecture she
went to that she wouldn't think to
look around for burglars, you know"
Yes"
"But when she cane ia the first
thing she did was to look under her
Ded, and there she saw me-"
"Did she scream or faint?"
"She just grabbed ME with both
hands and held on like grim DEATH
"Oh! How did you get away"
IL explained to her that | was
already married snd she let me go.'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
No Use Trying a Hanged Man.

Citizen-"Read about the murder
yesterday"
Visitor-"No. Somebody kill
ed?"
Cltiaen-"4es. Farmer out Lere
sold few dollars worth of hogs and
was slaughtered for the money. But
they got the assassin"
Visitor-"That's good l hope be
will be tried right off, Justice is too
slow"
Citizen-"Oh, he won't be tried at
ALL Fact is, in the West we don't
think ii is necessary lG try o Man
after he has hanged from railroad
bridge five or six hours"
Visitor-"I guess it was Eastern
justice l had in my mind"
"A recently discharged employe
Qf the Wards Island I!unatic Asylum
Sew York, is out with the startling
statement, that of l,Ta0 inmates sup
posed to be insane, 800 are not affect
ed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
The Day Of Ones Birth.

How to tell on what day of ths
week you were born; To the mum.
ber representing your age at the next
birthday add one-fourth for leap year;
this amount divide by seven, and the
remainder count back from tn, day oil
the week on which your birthday
falls. Fer instance, on your next
birthday you will be sixteen. Di.
vide this by four and the quotient
will be four; and this added to six
teen makes twenty Divide twenty
by seven, the number Of days in the
week; then you keve two weeks and
s4d six days. Now if this year your
birthday comes on Monday, count
back six days and you will find you
were born on Tuesday: if it comes on
Wednesday. then you were born on
Thursday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16

! Mr. Yost here said that B;ers' "a
loon was one of five in one row.
Professor Hamilton, County Su
perintendent OF schools, who lives il
the neighborhood, explained the ex
act situation of the saloon. He saiC
that he had always heard that Bier,
kept pretty bad house Anon {
other things there was story afoat
to the effect that it was fence"
Mr.. Biers was in the midst of q
vigorous denial of all Mr. Hamilton's 5
allegations when the Court shut down
upon him.
B. f. Sims, of Braddock, keeps a
hotel and saloon. Mr.. Yost called
one or two witnesses to prove tha,
Sims sold liquor on Sunday, and
the latter met this with the declara
tion that he would bring the Burgess
and Constable of the borough, both
of whom were Prohibit onists, to
speak in his favor.
Squire Holtzman was called as q
witness on behalf of Mr.. Sims, and
gave him and his house an excellent
character. Mr.. Yost said something
implying doubt of Mr.. Holtzman's
veracity, when that gentleman turned
savagely upon him and screamed:
eyes, this man Yost is down on me
because l defeated him twice for
borough solicitor. He has threatened
to put me in the penitentiary, and
at the present time has a suit against
me for playing base ball on Sunday,
on behalf of the Law and Order So
ciety."
There was a great deal of excite.
ment, and it looked for moment as
if Mr.. Holtzmau would strike Mr..
Yost, who stood by his side, but
Judge White interposed with the
words: "Mr. HoItzman, the spirit in
which YOU give your testimony
shows that it must be taken with a
great deal of allowance" and HoItz-
man retired with threatening shake
of the head at the rather nervous rep
resentative of the Law and Order So
ciety.
THE BROTHERS COURT.
Two hro.keTs named Court, whole
saie and retail liquor dealers of Brad
dock, who were so much alike 10 fea-
lures and dress as to suggest irrcsisti-
bly, a double song and dance team,
were supported by an attorney, and
were getting along very comfortably
when Judge White produced letter
which had kaen handed in and which
was not very favorable to the Messrs.
Court. 1t was letter signed by
Mrs. John Blunt, in which she spoke
pathetically of once happy home
being wrecked by the drinking habits
of her husband, snd told of the strug-
Sie she and her boys had had to get
along, her husbands addiction to
liquor having destroyed his business
and brought them to want. The let.
let says that she went to the Court
establishment, .ola the proprietors
these facts, and implored the n not to
sell her husband any more drink.
They promised, and in less than an
hour af,erward she found her husband
drinking at the bar
Messrs. Courts attorney agreed
that there was no violation of the
law, because thay had not been noti-
fed in writing not to sell liquor TO
Blunt.
Judge Ewing (severely)-I think
tie less you say about the law the
better. AS l have said repeatedly,
in written charges to jury, the man
who sells liquor to known haoi:ual
drunkard is generally a pretty bad
man. # your clients get license,
you had better instruct them that
there is moral law at the back of the
legal requirements in the matter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16

The managers of the Venango
county fair have offered reward OF
$50 for evidence that will lead to the
conviction of any person who may be
found selling or giving away intoxi.
eating liquors on the grounds during
fhe fais;
Israel Everett, of Reagantown,
Westmoreland county, an orphan lad,
while playing with pistol Sunday
afternoon, sent paper wad through
his hand, tearing it so that it had tc
be amputated at the wrist, yesterday
afternoon.
THAT new worm which eats pig
iron must be sort of trichina, o.
course.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16

ct UI.-SCENg g.. Time ten years later:
HECK'S LARGEST EMPORIUM.
Ten years are supposed to have elapsed
j.. a. HECh'S store quaGrupled III SIZE SIZE
battle, n melyocois. Arrival OF several
excursions, electric trG;pS and . NUMBER
OF balloons. with crowds OF peOFie 70 ous
Clothing, Underwear,
JIats, Caps, Collars,
Neck lies, Hosiery,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs,
Umbrellas, Trunks
EaISes, Satchels
E;il and Pocket5ooks,
Cloth. Hair and Tooth Brushes
and ilnumerabie Cther articles which
space forbids to mention. Scores oil pros
porous men ana plump matrons gather
around the proprietor, all agreeing that
their rise in the world began from .lie mo,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16

ACT l-ScENE Thine am: Enter young mar
with friend. Young man eNplaiilS 70 ms
friend that the direcL cause vi his ehSaSc-
Ineut TO the wealthy farlnerS GauSntef
was his purchase OF an elegant SUIT at
d. A. HllCK'S Great Clothing Emporium
Friend tumbies to the idea and IS ll.lce
happy with new suit, Hat, Shirts ColGtis
Ties Underwear Gloves. hose, -lluiib
Nalise Umbrella. etc. scene Closes Win
song joined in by the audience
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
D A. HECK,

Cinderella and her husband about 40 de-
part for Mt. Chestnut [Uhis is 10 cheStnut)
The Unionville dude. dude no longer pun
n rich business man In the city OF Butler.
Formulation 10000 noted chiefly Tor Being
the most enterprising city in the county,
and for fair dealing and for the fact D. a.
HECE'S Emporium, Dulfy's Block, Is the
head4uar,eta TOR good goods, fair dealing
and low pIices.:o
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
The Centennial Of the Constitu-
ton of the United States.

Tile Constitution acas adopted on tie 17M Of
September, 1881"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
SOEG-The day will be intensely coo, so
When u. A. Heck Is uld2rsOid, &C.

ACT U.-soENE 2-'Iime II am. Enter throng Si
people, old meR. young men lalnes, en-, h1e
dren managing matF0ls wath nlarIiaraDIe ~, e
daughters, who with one icc9,y 9,y,,! Idlni! ~
sIrieh with delight at the WOH4efiIi NJ
cains shown. The beautiful young lady,
Cinderella hnds some lewelery, Z p p;,lr 0t
CnrSt.ts q pair OF tAid Gloves, an eleSant
naii. of Hose That set her oil so eXqulsitely
that a dude irosa IlniOnvilie and a ycuns
man from Greece City both pF9pose'ia,s i,sdil.s tne
Greece CITY man has on one OF y. =. iiE1s
irrcsistabI. SUITS Cinderella decides 10
naIronize home industries and accepts
MIN. The unionyllle dude talks OF daeis, tils
Isnyi;i while he can get clothing so cheap
at ID. &. dECk'S Great Emporium.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16

Until further notice. This powerful Work Is d
wonderful and varieSated conlblnation t,;,i 1l
tragical comedy, ana comlcal GaeeuS
and never Iails 10 bring down the Rouse.
The actors are all Stars. Tie oostumlhS
will pe a strong feature. The foloWmS prleh9
outlined is the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16

Song by company, joined by audiences
IT'S our experience, one and all,
And every one who tries IL Knows
That u. 4. HECK has got the can,
And takes the Town III selling cloUheS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16

Al will now join In singing
J,cw d. A. Heck Is selling clothes,
Way dowl ct bed rock
Just watch the crowd that daily goes
TOD. A. Heck'S in Duffy Bleck.
Curtain falls to slow but sure music.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
PROGRAM MME:-

soSG- The happy man no more reflects,
Who buys his cioIhnS at d. A. hecks
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16
RUTTzEsE e, - FAr

No. II. North Main ST., Dufy's Block,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
THAT FREE PASS BILL.

The constitution of Arkansas provides that the Legislature shall enact law prohibiting State offi- cers from accepting and using free passes over railroads. In accor- dance with sali provision, Senator Smith offered bill in the State Senate, and Senator Thompson oil. cred an amendment making the law apply to citizens, which also passed with the bill.
 This bill was taken up for con- sidera.ion in the House Friday; after striking out Thompson s amendment, it passed. We are glad to note this proper action, as it brings the bill within the scope and intention of the constitution, and it is to be hoped the Senate will recede from it's hasty action in passing the amendment, and pass the bill as it goes to it from the House.
 On our first page, we reproduce a similar bill now before the Ten nessee Legislature, which fOrbids State officers using free passes. The Texas Legislature recently passed bill to making it unlawful for any judicial, executive admin istratlve or legislative officer in Texas or of any district or county in the state, excepting sheritfs, constables or other peace officers, to accept free passes, or tickets, or any device, instrument, article or substance that may be recognized or accepted in lieu thereof, from any railway company, its agents or display the same on any railway in tLe State. The penalty is a fine not exceeding S1,OOO.
 The State press are almost q unit against Thompson's amend ment, and in favor ofa bill carrying out the purpose of the Constitu- tion; bill similar to those we have just discussed in Tennessee and Texas. Let our Senators rem em- Der all this, and pass the House bill, or one to suit the people in accordance with the Constitution.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09

We have received the first mum Der of the Mississippi Valley Far mer, a new candidate for public fa- vor, published at Memphis, Tenn and we cheerfully place it on our X list. It presents striking ap- pearance, being handsomely print ed, substantially bound and al- together equal to the best of Ag' ricultural and Industrial maga- zines. The 36 pages are filed with variety of important and in. teresting matter, original, contrib uted and selected, well suited to the Gulf and Valley States--the chosen field of its operations. Subscription price al,O0 per an mum. Sample copies free. Spe- cial inducements to canvassers. Address, The Mississippi Valley Farmer, Memphis, Tenn.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09

Some years ago mY mothers health began to decline; nervous prostration ensued. SRe bad no relish for food and could not sleep, and without strength of course sine could not walk without cXpe. riencing q great fatigue. We used the ordinary remedies. but without any permanent results StimHldnts would refresh for the time being, but did not build up the system. We heard of .Swiffs Specific and it's tonic effects. We secred several packages of the dry form the powdered roots and herbs-and after using some half dozen pack ages my mother has regained her health and strength. She is more like her former self than she has been for years, She owes her pres ent vigorous health to Swifs s Spe- cific. 1t is the best tonic l ever heard of.
 ORLANDO J. HACKETT. Auburn, Maine, Nov. l3, 1886.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis. ease mailed free.
 The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.